Which of the following is not true of japanese pottery during the jomon period?

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Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Accepted Answer

The thing that is not true of Japanese pottery during the Jomon period is that pieces of Jomon pottery held magic powers of good fortune.Hope this helped ya! ^_^/

Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Answer

Pottery from Jōmon period in Japan (Jōmon doki, c. 14,500 - c. 300 BCE) is a type of ancient earthenware pottery. The main characteristic of pottery decoration was rope pressed patterns into clay, hence the name "Jōmon" which means "rope-patterned". The pottery crafts from Jōmon period are the oldest potteries in Japan and among the oldest in the world. The example above belongs to the pottery made in Middle Jōmon period (Umataka Kaen) from Hokuriku region, which is called 'fire-flame' for its 3D type decorations which resemble flames. Pottery in this period is characteristic for thick walls, flamboyant decorations and patterns (flame like) and molds with ropes, human faces, snakes and other animal motifs.Explanation:

Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Answer

AExplanation:

Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Answer

c.Pieces of Jomon pottery held magic powers of good fortuneExplanation:Pottery is known to be the act of making pots and dishes from fired clay.The Jomon period is known to be the period in the earliest historical era of the Japanese history. This period is believed to have started around 14,000 BCE and ended when the Yayoi period began in 300 BCE.It should be understood that the word "Jomon" means patterns, and it was believed to have come from the style of pottery made by the Japanese during that time.In this case, it should be noted that, the Jomon was not necessarily made for cooking or storage, but were sometimes used in burial rituals or for ceremonies.

Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Answer

The correct answer is C. Pieces of Jomon pottery held magic powers of good fortune.ExplanationThe Japanese pottery of the Jomon period refers to all the pottery objects found in Japan dating from the Japanese prehistoric era (about 14,000 BC until 1000 BC). This period highlights the clay earthenware, which is characterized by having a small size and a rounded bottom, also outside it was decorated with patterns made by the pressure of a rope. These containers were only for domestic and kitchen use, the Japanese used to boil food by placing the containers on a fire ember. According to the above, it can be concluded these vessels were not associated with good fortune or magical powers. So, the correct answer is C. Pieces of Jomon pottery held magic powers of good fortune.

Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Answer

C pieces of Jomon pottery held magic

Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Answer

Pieces of Jomon pottery held magic powers of good fortune.

Mozelle D&#039;Amore · Answer

The answer should be C.

Carol Funk

Which of the following is not true of japanese pottery during the jomon period?

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